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Beam Instrumentation
Performance and Plans
Alexander Aleksandrov
Beam Instrumentation Team Leader
January 11, 2012
2 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
RING44 Position
54+ Loss
1 Current
12 Fast Loss
5 Electron Detectors
2 Electron Profile Scanner
2 Transverse BTF
SCL34 Position and Phase
33+ Loss
9 Laser Wire
24 Neutron Detectors
HEBT29 Position and Phase
26+ Loss,
3 Fast Loss
10 Wires
4 Current
2 Bunch Shape
6 Scrapers Charge
1 Laser emittance
IDump3 Position
1 Wire
6 Loss
2 Current
2 Video
EDump1 Current
4 Loss
1 Wire
LDump6 Loss
6 Position
2 Wire
CCL10 Position and Phase
9 Wires
48 Loss
1 Faraday Cup
4 Bunch Shape
10 Neutron Detectors
MEBT6 Position and Phase
2 Current
5 Wires
1 CHUMPS
1 Emittance
DTL10 Position and Phase
5 Wire
4 Loss
5 Faraday Cup
6 Current
18 Neutron Detectors
SNS Beam Instrumentation Systems
are Numerous, Diverse and Growing in Number
RTBT17 Position
26 Loss
5 Wires
4 Current
1 Harp
3 Fast Loss
1 Target Imaging
MDump4 Loss
2 Current
1 Wire
BCM, BLM,
BPM, BSM,
WS….15+ systems
3 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Outline
• Status and upgrade plans for selected systems:
– Nominal Operation
• Beam Loss Monitors
– Machine Tuning
• Beam Position and Phase Monitors
– Beam Power Increase
• Foil Image and Temperature
• Ring Transverse Feedback and Beam Transfer Function Measurement
– Machine Study and Loss Reduction
• Transverse Profiles and Halo
• Transverse Emittance
• Longitudinal Profiles
4 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Beam Loss Monitors (BLMs)
• Major tool for machine protection and tune up
• Ionization Chamber Detectors (307)
• Scintillation Detectors (55)
– Neutron detectors
– Fast loss detectors
• Multi-channel analog front-end VME cards
• Digital electronics in VME crate
• VxWorks software
• Very reliable
• Hardware obsolescence is looming problem
• Short term solution: stock up on spares
• Long term solution: new system
5 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
New BLM development
• Guiding Principles:
– Compatible with existing EPICS and MPS infrastructure
– Less custom, more off-the-shelf components
– No major functionality changes
• Analog Front End:
– Single channel Individual cards
– Provision for analog background subtraction
– Chassis satisfies “technical transparency”
– Have had two chassis installed in SCL for testing
• Digital Processing:
– Have not decided yet on what to use
– National Instruments Compact RIO chassis is under consideration
– New Compact RIO FPGA processor for HEBT scrapers is being installed
• requirements are similar to BLM
Courtesy of A. Zhukov
New analog front-end card
NI CRIO chassis
6 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Beam Position and Phase Monitors (BPMs)
• Main tool for machine tune-up and troubleshooting
– Phase measurements for linac tune-up
– Position measurements for trajectory correction, injection set-up and centering beam on dumps and target
• 160 strip-line pick-ups
– 96 “linac type” operate at 402.5MHz and 805MHz
– 64 “ring type” operate at low frequency
• Custom made PCI analog front-end and digital cards
• LabView software under embedded Windows XP on individual PCs (one per pick-up), 6Hz trigger rate
• Meets all accuracy specs but reliability is not stellar
• Hardware obsolescence is major problem
– Parts, cards, PC motherboards, OS upgrades
• Short term solution: stock up on spares
• Long term solution: new system
PCI board
BPM PC
BPM pick up
7 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
New BPM development
• Guiding Principles:
– Compatible with existing EPICS and Reference RF infrastructure
– Less custom, more off-the-shelf components
– No major functionality changes but 60Hz capable
• Analog Front End:
– As similar to SNS LLRF front-end card as possible
– Investigating need for continuous TDR self-calibration
– Chassis satisfies “technical transparency”
– Plan to have 1 chassis for testing by end of FY12
• Digital Processing:
– Have not decided yet on
– needs more processing power than BLM
– National Instruments Flex RIO in PXIe chassis is under consideration
– Plan to have 1 chassis for testing by end of FY12
Goal: deploy 1 new ‘linac type’ BPM in FY12 summer shutdown
for in-the-field performance evaluation
History of BPM TDR self-calibration data
8 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Injection Foil Imaging System
• Analog in-tunnel radiation hard camera has been used for injection foil imaging
– Expensive maintenance
– Not suitable for time-resolved optical pyrometry
– Not optimal for foil shaking observation due to fixed and limited update rate (30Hz)
• New optical transmission line with digital camera outside of tunnel
– High-End scientific cameras can be used
– Infrared detectors can be used for temperature measurements
– No maintenance in radiation areas
9 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Optical transmission line
• Two 8” flat mirrors mounted on the wall in the tunnel
• A commercial off-the-shelf 6” telescope
• Digital scientific camera and/or other detectors
10 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Photo diode
Bandpass
Filter
Adapter
Foil Temperature Measurements
Two-color optical pyrometer
Photo diodeFilters
Black body radiationFoil
Courtesy of W. Blokland
11 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Ring Transverse Feedback System
• Suppressing e-p instability is primary goal
– 1-300MHz bandwidth
– 200/400 W/channel peak power
• Have analog LLRF system commissioned
• Digital LLRF is being commissioned
Comb
filter
Low Level RF
TTL
Beam
Kicker + Cable
RF Power
Amplification
Fiber optic
delay
Pickup + Cable
Courtesy of C. Deibele
BPM and kicker tuning
Feedback electronics
Measured system bandwidth
12 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Ring Transverse Feedback /
BTF Measurement System Performance
• Have demonstrated e-p instability suppression, but results are not repeatable and consistent
• Have implemented Beam Transfer Function (BTF) measuring technique
• Have observed unexpected, and so far unexplained beam response
– Can be a key to successful e-p damping
• Digital LLRF promises more flexibility in system tuning
Courtesy of R. Hardin
Low intensity beam BTF High intensity beam BTF
Effect of feedback on e-p instability
13 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Beam Study Diagnostics
• Improve performance through machine knowledge
– Understand initial 6-d beam distribution
– Understand beam dynamics in real machine
– Tune / validate beam model
– Optimize beam transport
• Demands to diagnostics
– Complex beam pulse structure requires fine time resolution
– Small beam loss requires large dynamic range
– As many measured projections as possible: transverse profiles, longitudinal profiles, 2-d projections
• Direct measurement of 6-d distribution is not practical
– As many measurement locations as possible
• We can not meet all demands in one diagnostic – use variety of complimentary measurements
14 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Transverse 1-D Profile Measurements
• Wire scanners in warm linac and transport lines (41)
– Interceptive: max pulse width = 50us
– 10us time resolution
– Dynamic range = 10,000
• Laser Wire in super-conducting linac (9+1)
– Non-interceptive
– 10ns time resolution
– Dynamic range = 100
• Electron beam scanner in accumulator ring (1)
– Non-interceptive
– 20ns time resolution
– Dynamic range = 10
Wire scanner
Laser Wire
station
Ring electron
beam scanner
15 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Status and Plans
• Wire scanners status
– Updated computers (PCs)
– Upgraded LabView to 2009
– Developed new software
• Wire scanners plans
– Increase scan speed
– Investigate and mitigate dynamic range limitations
High resolution beam profiles in HEBT• Electron profile scanner status
– Expert run system
– Limited scan aperture
– Limited measured beam maximum intensity due to limited electron gun voltage
• Electron profile scanners plans
– Improve electron beam optics
– Develop user friendly software
– Increase maximum electron gun voltage
– Increase scan aperture Time-resolved transverse beam profile in Ring
16 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Transverse 2-D Emittance Measurements
• Slit – harp emittance station in MEBT
– Interceptive: max pulse width = 50us
– 10us time resolution
– Dynamic range = 1,000
• Laser emittance station in HEBT
– Non-interceptive
– 10ns time resolution
– Dynamic range = 100
• Tomographic reconstruction using wire scanners
– Interceptive: max pulse width = 50us
– 10 us time resolution
– Dynamic range = ?
MEBT emittance scanner principle of operation
HEBT laser emittance scanner principle of operation
17 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Emittance Measurements Status and Plans
• MEBT emittance status
– Updated computer (PC)
– Upgraded LabView to 2009
– Developed new software
• MEBT emittance plans
– Increase dynamic range to ~ 10,000
– Reduce integration time to < 1us
• HEBT laser emittance status
– Recently commissioned
– Details in next presentation
• HEBT laser emittance plans
– Finalize EPICS GUI
– Unify data analysis software with MEBT
– Investigate and mitigate dynamic range limitations
MEBT horizontal MEBT vertical
HEBT verticalHEBT horizontal
18 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
MEANT Tomographic Reconstruction of 2-D
Emittance from 1-D Profiles Courtesy of T. Gorlov
• Reconstruction seems to works very well in HEBT
– Need to verify using laser emittance measurements
– High resolution of wire scan data help with algorithm convergence
• Plan to extend to SCL, Warm Linac, MEBT
– Requires good transport model
– Problem of space charge
Reconstructed 2-d distribution
Comparison of measured and reconstructed profiles
19 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Longitudinal 1-D Bunch Profile Measurements
• Beam Shape Monitors (aka Feschenko monitor ) in CCL and HEBT (4+3)
– Interceptive: max pulse width = 50us
– ~1° @805 MHz ( 3.5 ps) intra-bunch resolution
– 10us averaging time
– Dynamic range = 10,000
• Mode-lock-laser monitor in MEBT (1)
– Non-interceptive
– ~ 3° @402.5 MHz (20ps) intra-bunch resolution
– 10us averaging time
– Dynamic range = 100
– Non-operational currently
– Status and plans in next talk
CCL BSM
I(φ) Analyzed beam
Utar
g
1 32 4 5
6
7Signal
I(z)Secondary
electrons
B
Z X Y
X
BSM principle of operation
20 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
BSM Status and Plans
Measured longitudinal bunch size vs. model
Distance [m]
rms
ph
as
e w
idth
[d
eg]
1º .5º
Typical longitudinal bunch profile
no beam
phase [deg]
am
plitu
de
[a.u
.]
• Beam Shape Monitor status
– Upgraded computer hardware (PC)
– Upgraded LabView to 2009
– New software
– Upgraded BSM hardware on 2 CCL BSMs to improve resolution to ~.5°
• Beam Shape Monitor plans
– Upgrade remaining BSMs hardware
– Study and mitigate resolution limitations
– Collaborate with INR (Feschenko) on laser BSM development
21 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
New BSM EPICS GUI
Courtesy of R. Dickson• Fully independent parallel scans
• Extensive set of troubleshooting and tuning tools
22 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
A near-term wish list
• MEBT vertical scrapers
– Not funded in FY12
• Ring Ionization Profile Monitor (IPM)
– Design 90% complete
– Not funded in FY12
• Ring electron scanner aperture increase
– Not funded in FY12
• Laser stripping experiment set-up
– Not funded in FY12
• Laser based BSM
– Not funded in FY12
• New Ring pinger electrode
– Not funded in FY12
• RFQ test stand diagnostics
– Not funded in FY12
23 Managed by UT-Battellefor the U.S. Department of Energy Presentation_name
Summary
• Existing Beam Instrumentation is capable to support machine tuning and production runs
• Downtime associated with beam diagnostics is low
• Moving steadily toward increasing dynamic range of measurements and implementing more non-perturbing diagnostics to support beam study
• Working on improving GUIs and speeding up data collection
• Approaching state-of-the-art for many systems– working closely together with AP team to ensure trustworthiness
of data